Opinions
On this page, you can search and view the Supreme Court’s opinions. If you wish to review the docket or documents filed in a matter, please go to the Court’s public portal search page.
1741 - 1750 of 12446 results
State v. Craig
2020 ND 80 Highlight: A district court did not abuse its discretion in denying a motion to withdraw a guilty plea. |
Schweitzer v. Miller
2020 ND 79
Highlight: A party may raise the question of subject matter jurisdiction at any time during a proceeding. |
State v. Krogstad
2020 ND 78 Highlight: If a defendant has an opportunity to cross-examine the witness at trial, the admission of testimonial statements would not violate the Confrontation Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution. |
Willprecht v. Willprecht
2020 ND 77
Highlight: In divorce proceedings, if the parties do not agree on a valuation date for marital property, the valuation date is the date the parties separated or the date of the service of the summons in the action, whichever occurred first. |
Christianson v. NDDOT
2020 ND 76 Highlight: The Department of Transportation’s decision to suspend an individual’s driving privileges was not in accordance with the law when it was based on evidence that was inadmissible at the adjudication hearing. |
Joyce v. Joyce
2020 ND 75
Highlight: A district court may require a hearing even when no party requests a hearing. |
State v. West
2020 ND 74
Highlight: Probationers consent to reasonable warrantless searches when they submit to a search condition as part of the terms of their probation. |
North Star Mutual Insurance v. Ackerman, et al.
2020 ND 73 Highlight: Under the concurrent cause doctrine, an insurance policy provides coverage for liability when both a covered risk and an excluded risk contribute to the accident. |
Interest of A.P.D.S.P.-G. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2020 ND 72 Highlight: A juvenile court does not have an obligation to ensure a party’s presence. Under N.D.R.Juv.P. 10(a)(3), a parent of a child must be present unless excused by the court. |
Matter of Hogen Trust B
2020 ND 71 Highlight: A district court may clarify its own previous order. Due process is an opportunity to be heard at a meaningful time and meaningful manner and is complied with if the party has an opportunity, but argues other issues. A party that does not raise an issue in the district court cannot argue the issue for the first time on appeal. |